The Oracle Microsystem, which you probably also used to pay for something through a debit or credit card, has been violated.
At the moment it is not yet known how big the infringement data, but a source told investigative reporter Krebs that as many as 700 systems may have been affected. 
A hacker group known as the Carbanak Gang (referred to by Krebs as "a Russian organized cybercrime group" accused of stealing more than $ 1 billion from banks and retailers in recent years) is believed to be responsible for the breach.
Oracle acknowledged the hack, saying "malicious code was detected on some Micros systems" and asked its customers to change their codeof access connected to the MICROS point-of-sale.
Researchers believe the breach started on a single system on Oracle's internal network, and spread through a Micros "ticket gateway" that usesfor customer assistance.
From there, hackers managed to steal user names and passwords from Micros users when they were logged on to the Web portal to check the answer bills or to manage their accounts.
It is not known how it can affect this hack. The most likely scenario is that hackers have gained access to the micros to put point-of-sale malware and steal credit card information.
Oracle is still investigating the violation but has not yet announced how deeply the hackers have reached.
